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Archive

Coulter News Archive


Manu Platt and Jennifer Singh
Linking Biomedical Engineering and Sociology

Phil Santangelo (pictured right), professor, and James Dahlman (pictured left) assistant professor, in the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering at Georgia Tech and Emory University.
Dahlman and Santangelo Awarded $3.5M NIH Grant to Develop a New mRNA-based Drug that Corrects DNA in Genes

Phil Santangelo, professor in the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering at Georgia Tech and Emory University
Santangelo Awarded NIH Grant to Develop New Reversible Immunocontraception Method

James Dahlman Wins BMES Rita Schaffer Young Investigator Award
James Dahlman Wins BMES Rita Schaffer Young Investigator Award

BME Professor Cheng Zhu and research scientist Kaitao Li (foreground) are among the co-authors of a new Perspective article in Nature Immunology.
Forcing a Stronger Immune Response

Two Georgia Tech Teams Reach Finals of The Collegiate Inventors Competition
Two Georgia Tech Teams Reach Finals of The Collegiate Inventors Competition

The atrium of the Marcus Nanotechnology Building was buzzing with activity.
BME Talent Grabs Recruiters' Interest

Anna Romanov
Soaring Like the Astronauts

A group of scientists have proposed to define change in force over time as "yank." We don’t feel motion if it’s smooth. What we do feel is acceleration or deceleration: changes in speed over time. However, muscles appear to respond to changes in force over time.
A New Term in Biophysics: force/time = “yank”

Cassie Mitchell
There's no Quit in Cassie Mitchell

Ankur Singh will be joining the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering at Georgia Tech and Emory University as an associate professor. Singh will also join the George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering at Georgia Tech as a faculty member.
Ankur Singh Joining the Coulter Department as Associate Professor

Biomedical Engineering Ranked No.4 in U.S. News Undergraduate Rankings
Biomedical Engineering Ranked No.4 in U.S. News Undergraduate Rankings

Left to Right = Joshua Lewis, Prerna Jain, George Gruenhagen
Congratulations 2019 Outstanding Bioinformatics Students

Lena Ting
An Improved Understanding of Spasticity Using the Pendulum Test

Garrett Stanley and Chris Rozell
NIH Award Supports Groundbreaking Brain Research at Tech

Ahmet Coskun, assistant professor, in the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering at Georgia Tech and Emory University.
Ahmet Coskun Joins Coulter Department as Assistant Professor

This close-up image shows details of the ultra-thin, low-profile sensor used for monitoring blood flow in the brain. (Georgia Tech Photo)
Stretchable Wireless Sensor Could Monitor Healing of Cerebral Aneurysms

Cassie Mitchell, assistant professor in the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering at Georgia Tech and Emory University.
Cassie Mitchell Receives 2019 Award from the American Neurological Association

Just as a prism separates white light into colors of different wavelengths, researcher Lu Zhang and his collaborators on the Singer team have developed a new method to separate brain waves into different states based on their frequency and phase. These brain states are thought to play an important role in how brain areas communicate.
Understanding the Flavors in our Heads

First-Year Students Create Their Very Own Periodic Tables

Paul Benkeser, professor and senior associate chair in the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering
Benkeser Elected to BMES Fellows

The new Petit Institute faculty researchers are (clockwise from top left): Nian Liu, Annirudh Sarkar, Christopher Weise, Greg Sawicki, Hyojung Choo, Valerie Odero-Marah, Yajun Mei, Marcus Cicerone, Yuhang Hu, Swati Gupta, Ghassan AlRegib, and Candace Fleischer.
Petit Institute Grows by a Dozen

Krish Roy delivered the opening remarks.
Patient’s Story Stirs CMaT Audience

Irene Daboin teaches Psychology and the Pursuit of Happiness
The Pursuit of Happiness

A wireless, wearable monitor built with stretchable electronics could allow comfortable, long-term health monitoring of adults, babies and small children. (Photo: John Toon, Georgia Tech)
Soft Wearable Health Monitor Uses Stretchable Electronics

Aaron Levine, associate professor in the School of Public Policy
Georgia Tech Expert Raises Concerns About Medical Crowdfunding for Advanced Cancer Therapies

MBID Students Celebrate Graduation
MBID Students Deliver Final Presentations and Celebrate Graduation

Chethan Pandarinath Makes the Shortlist

Emily Madsen
Giving Scientific Research an Artistic Flair

Karmella Haynes
Haynes Helps Create Roadmap for Synthetic Biology

Robot Able to Instantly Identify Household Materials Using Near-Infrared Light

Pictured left to right are: Dan Mote, Jr., Paul Benkeser, Wendy Newstetter, Joe Le Doux, and Alex Van Adzin.
National Academy of Engineering Ceremony Honors Three Biomedical Engineering Faculty